At a Ste. Genevieve City forum, Carl Pinsky said he would oppose the version of Amendment 3 on the ballot, calling parts of it "ballot bait" and a violation of the single-subject clause; incumbent Thoreau Wolfen defended constitutional caution on pro-life bills.

In Trump v. CASA, the Supreme Court limited the availability of universal injunctive relief, concluding that Congress did not grant federal courts sufficient equitable power to issue such relief except in limited circumstances like the class action. The Court did so in the context of a constitutional challenge to an executive order abolishing the birthright citizenship protected by the Fourteenth Amendment. And the President issued that executive order in the context of what we call retaliatory governance—a mode of governance adopted by the current administration which uses the power of the...

Council voted to fail Ordinance 2026-021 after the administration recommended using administrative procedures instead; the roll call in the transcript recorded six 'No' votes leading to the ordinance's failure.

Americans Need Results, Not Promises   The Go Right with Peter Boykin Perspective Americans are tired of campaign promises. In this *Go Right with Peter Boykin Perspective*, Peter Boykin explains why voters deserve measurable results: affordable energy, responsible spending, secure borders, constitutional limits, and equal protection under the law. Peter supports President Trump and many of his policies—but believes every elected official should be held accountable. Loyalty to the Constitution and the American people must come before loyalty to any politician. Strong borders. Strong civil liberties. Responsible government. Peace through strength. Subscribe and follow: https://peterboykin.substack.com/p/americans-need-results-not-election #GoRight #PeterBoykin #ConstitutionalistForLiberty #AmericansNeedResults #GovernmentAccountability #ConstitutionalRights #LimitedGovernment #AmericaFirst

In Division 2 of the Washington Court of Appeals, counsel for Tim Eyman argued that a roughly $9.5 million judgment and an injunction barring campaign activity are unconstitutionally excessive and have left him destitute; the state urged deference to the trial-court remand and pointed to fundraising and payment evidence.

Respondent counsel Samuel Page argued to Other Court that Decker is grounded in the constitutional prohibition against imprisonment for debt and therefore does not apply when the trial court did not order jail time; the panel pressed statutory distinctions.

A spectre haunts the darkest corners of the Democratic Party — the spectre of Democratic Socialism. All the powers of common sense have entered into a holy alliance to exorcise this spectre. The Democ...

Multiple residents urged the council to release records, commission an independent audit and hold a recorded vote on the town's automated license-plate reader (ALPR) network, saying the system creates a searchable history of movements and risks constitutional violations.

TikTok video

First Nations leaders and Canada's first ministers are convening in Ottawa for a historic meeting focused on Indigenous rights, marking the first such gathering in two decades. The Assembly of First Nations (AFN) has emphasized the need for 'tangible results' rather than mere discussion, stressing that this cannot be a 'one-and-done' event. AFN National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak described the meeting as a crossroads for Indigenous rights, with leaders seeking commitments on economic prosperity, policing, constitutional rights, health, and education. The federal government, represented by Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Rebecca Alty, has stated its priority is to 'listen, learn, and discuss how we can move forward.' The meeting follows years of stalled negotiations, with the last Indigenous-focused first ministers' meeting held in 2005, which led to the Kelowna Accord. This year's gathering comes amid ongoing tensions over land title, self-determination, and Indigenous representation in major infrastructure projects. Some First Nations leaders, including Onion Lake Cree Nation Chief Darwin Peter, have raised concerns about the AFN's mandate, arguing that the organization does not adequately represent all Indigenous rights-holders. A grassroots rally organized by the Truth Before Reconciliation Network is planned outside the meeting to challenge the AFN's authority. The federal government, led by Prime Minister Mark Carney, has faced criticism for prioritizing infrastructure and energy projects without sufficient consultation with First Nations. AFN's Quebec/Labrador Regional Chief Francis Verreault-Paul referenced Carney's Davos speech, stating, 'If you are not at the table, you are on the menu,' highlighting the exclusion of First Nations from major project decisions. Despite these challenges, Woodhouse Nepinak welcomed peaceful protests and emphasized the importance of continued dialogue. The AFN has circulated a draft 'Declaration of a Shared Path Forward' to commit to annual meetings, though it will require further consultation before finalization.

At the Oct. 19 City of Chaska council meeting, resident Kathy Price and others said weekly protests on Highway 41 produce constant horn honking that disrupts senior housing; the city attorney advised staff to study content‑neutral time, place and manner options and enforcement under road statutes.

Defense lawyers asked a federal appeals court to void the conviction, arguing the cameras give police more power than the Constitution allows.

Bill Post of the Oregon House of Representatives falsely claims on his Facebook page that an unconst... #billpost #freespeech #enemiesofliberty

Argument focused on whether Peralta — which allowed emergency judicial appointment when local indigent defense collapsed — still governs in light of GR 42; counsel said GR 42 does not displace Peralta and the trial judge acted under inherent constitutional authority to protect Sixth Amendment rights.